The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

V'EK,St.S ;0 +N AGRICULTURAL FRIEND,. SUFFERING UNDER THE LOSS 6CCA5101:1.1) BY A COURSE OF UNSEAWN- ABLE WEATHER IN HAY tiAlti'EST. BY MR. PRATT. Author of Gleanings," Sce. arc. When fierce the Summer torrent roars, Or, still more furious Sirius pours A frood,of burring, variegated Autumn brings Dire mildew 6:1 his Withering - wings, And sheds wide-w?iting blig. t; The earth-born native of the clod, Like that, unconscious of the C;4.;d That works to good the whole, Finds, when his hives are thus ri'ercast, While drenching clouds the prospect blast, No refuge but the bowl I The pipe in mouth, the mug in hand. Re chiles .the air, he spurns the land, And like a Maniac flies • _ Enrag'd, he views his ruin'cl'fichls, Till wrought to blasphemy he yields. Or, curses God, and died* But happy he, who, like my Friend, Can Industry and Science blend, With Piety combin'd ; Tho' Horror strides the raving.storm, 4 No phiensy can his breast deform, To Providence tesignid ! When Nature chiuds the sylvan scene, The cultivated mind, serene, Far other solace knows ; He turns th' iltumin'd volume o'er, And Nat Lire's wonders dares explore, Where sacred Wisdom flows. On Wisdom's wing he soar& on high, With her own Newton seeks the sky, Or treads where Plato trod; And not unskill'il in learned lore, 1-1 e tries the microscopic pow'r, And views 111 all a GOD. • 41 See Tob2---1t must be in the remembrance also of many persons, that, a few months since, a tanner who was busied in the fields, was overtaken' by a thunder-storm, at which he was so' greatly exasperated, that he wickedly uttered seveul blasp tit mous imprecations, arid was struck with instanta neous tlecitn. The four tu4tiptly met. left for execution at the late LtncO.n Assa-s, suffered the dreadful penalty attached to th(ii crimes on Frid ty last. Atkinson g3ve to Mr: Merryweather, the Governor of the Gaft , bil,s to the autount .of, 351. to be sent to lies , rs. Gee and Clarke,' of Boston, whose right he declared it was, and he lame9ted that that;was all t , eTre,litution he was able' to .make. At eleven o'clock the four men were brought forth from the prison into'the . Costle , yard, and placed in a cart.---- The- awful 'procession tl et .adv..nced to the usual place of exeCutiiin, a little porth of Lincoln. Mar slial first ascepded tile scaffold; Saw,er next, Wakelin wai third, arid Atkinson, last. They successively addressed a few swords to the surrounding multitude, Loping that their unhappy situation would serve as a . ‘A'aruink, WAelin said rather more; his words Friends and neighbours, I hope this will b- a warning 10 - you all ; .Sabbath•breaking, bad w .the. , ;nd idle company, have brought me to this untimely end ; • but I have made nay peace with the Almighty,. and shall soon get lid of this wicked v. old." He , poke kvitligteat firmness,. and seemed fie, 'eta iv resigned. • 'The others wete• much more ce Tessed by their miserable situation. • Just before the moment of the scaffold falling, Atkin-on turned to shake hands with \Vakelin, and said a few words : to this exertion is attributed one of the mast shocking circomstanc: s, which suceeed ect 'that u e ever heard '.of. Marshal, Sawer; .and. Wakelin seemed to-be dead in two minutes after they NV/ere turned off; but, at that time, to the in conceivable . I;orror of all around, Aikingon cried out, Oh" 1.-Oh God !, I cannot die, 1 cannot die ! lift me up !" lonnediitely a soldier,of the 69th leg - uncut went td him, lifted hint up 'a little, and th_tit by hanvg at the body, .put tlie. poor wretch out of his misery. At eleven o' - clock on Wednesday. morning, the unfortunate Aslina Beatuyrint, conviaed at the York :Assiies of rape and murder, was led to he fatal tre, more dead than'alive. Ft-ow the time he . left; hi- cell to the final close of the.scene of horror, he did not utter a single syllable that could be heard by Ole s. eetators; but to the Clergyman, who, •in taking leave of him, put the usual question, whether be was guilty .of the crone for which he was about •to suffer, he said he , was not guilty . ! and 'has, as we:le.itn, 'from. the time sentence of death was pasSed, upont hi.n. to • the moment that terminated his existence, d , dared, that her neither committed, or- atterm.ted to c•ouunit,lhe rape or murder. On Moinlay s. , 'nnight,.Betty Amplett, convieled at the Gloucester Assizes, on the - preceding Friday, for the wilful tutirder of her bastard child, was ex eruted iii front of the. County Gaol, agreeably to her sentence, and her body delivered for dissection. '• She cbudated te..rslf with great penhence and de corum, acknowledging the enormity of her crime . and the jusA)ess of her 'sentence. This truly un toituate young creature, who was not more than 2 I years old, was a native of the parish of Bieedon's• Norton, Worcestershire. Being herself the illegiti mate offspring of parents by whom she was abae cloned in her infancy, she was dependent upon the, bouhty of so are poor . relations; and, dialing the • short .interval of- peace, in ,1802,, went to France with ap uncle, a 'shoemaker, who intended tosevle ' there.. Upon the detention of the English in France, they were seyit, with m: . .ny others, to the -depot at Verdun. Heie she was seduced, . and cohabited .with an English prisoner, - by what'll she - had several cbildrell;Whi) all ink'. Fotnale prsoners,being per- milted to I•. , aVe"Fratice,•she returned to England in luntl last„ and son! t an asylum withan aunt, who resides neat • GldUcester ; but when her pregnancy - was discos ered, she removed to I3reedon's Norton. The • reception she met with there was such, that • she lett the place soon after:her delivery, and became a wanderingoptcast, without the means of subsistence .for herself and her lielideSs infant ; and, underthese circumstances, committed the awful crime for wirich her life became forfeited to the laws of her country... • CJNI.I(Jtit Printed by\RICHAIi At the StYx•OvP, ViEt4IIVD. WATERFORD ASSIZES. . . ' On Siitordiy, the It th, . Edmund 2ilanffi' eld was tried for ttirnultuouly assembling in aims, with .6 , her4, under,the denomination of Caratats, and on the 14th of Ai), it fast attacking the house of John WhittY f at-Grantstown, near this city, with intent to rob the same, &c. 'James Whiny sworn.—RecolWied his house was attacked. in April last, about twelve o'clock at night, by persons who' came to the door, order ing it to be opened; ,they b;oke in the windows of the house. Witness got up,, and asked them what they were; they said they were Caravais; and that tney Wanted, arms; said they would burn the house if the door was not opened immediately. 'Witness, under dread, opened it, and two of the party came in; they were armed with pistols. [Here the wit ness was desired to look around; and try if he could see in the Court either of these persons; but, on turning to the . flock, could not identify the prisoner.] Witness . heard shots fired. 'There was money in the house ; the people went to the box where it was, carrying with them an iron bar, in order to break it ; but just at this moment a party of the army were coming up to the house, and one of the Caravats ran in to give them the alarm ; they then fled through the window ; the,' lett after •them a pistol, an iron bar, and ageat coat. Jolin Kealie (one of the party who had .been at the robbery, and had turned approver) sworn,. and examined by Counsel for the prosecution. . 11.,ment bered the night he was taken, but not the particular night ; there were tour persons at the robbery be sideshiniself ; they Went out about nine that night, in order to take money. Remembered getting into A hoUse here they were alarmed by the army com ing up; the same house where they were taken ; saw one of the party in Court, and identified him, by putting the Crier's rod upon his head. Witness said prisoner was one the party at the robbery, and was also one of the persons taken by the army. When witness's party came to Whitty's, they corn, manded the man of the house to get up and o ; en the door ; .a little delay-having occurred, the. party Call. ,ed out, " what are you about—open the door in all haste." Thexpitsoner at the door and &itch let Power had pistOk: there was one shot fired into the house, to terrify the people • belonging to it. Ed mund Mansfield, the L. ),ri.ioner, tired that shot, tress did not know whether ther, was any money got—.sami.nothing taken, as the coming of the army prevented them breaking open ihe box. Their party attacked the two next houses the ~ ame Witness belonged to their gang.-,he was sworn five weeks before Christmas—some of the ',Arty on that night were never out before with him—they were all Caravats, excepting the Waterford Barry swore him—the witness resided about three miles from Waterford, on the Anstown road. The prisoner, having no Counsel nor Attorney employed, Mr. Samuel Sprigg, sen. cross-examined this 'Witness. From.whence did y';u coma, to give your evi dence came out of the gaol. Were you a prisoner there ?—Witness said he was not ? but, on a luxe strict investigation, ac knowledged he had been. What induced you to come to give evidence 'against' the prisoner?--To tell the truth. . . • - Upon -your oath, was ,the objed'of your coming forward, to save your lifej—l came to do juitic. I du not know whether I shall save my life by it or not. ~ To a question from his Lordship—Would wit ness have come Forward to prosecute, but through an idea of self-preservation ? lie peranvered in his for mer declara:ion. He said he had been: three times out Wore with the inisoner, Ednl9nd Maps held.. • Sir Francis Hassard deposed, that on his return from a circuit, he • had, in consequence of the dis . - • torbz.d state of the neighbourhood .of Waterford about .this time, gone our with a. party of his corps (the Loyal Waterford Infantry); and on his arrival :it the house o! ty, one ot histenants,cauaht the last witness, ,Kealie, coming out of the house; gave him in charge of one of the party while he pur sued the re-t of the gang. Some, few days atter the prisoner McirvE4d sent for witness to - the gaol, and was about to d;sclose all he knew of the transaction, if his life would be spared. Sir F. told him, the most merciful way to towards him was, to de clare no hopes could be given him, and mentioned that be knew all the persons but one; Mansfield admitted the . fag, and mentioned the names of those Keane *I ad stated. Sir Francis told hint he was., anxious to find out the name of the man which Keane did not know—and that'the utmost he could do for him, the prisoner, would be, to state the mat ter to the Judge if he would state this man's name; .this he either would not, or could not do, and there was no further intercourse with him. The Judge delivered a brief charge ; alter which, a verilict 01 guilty was almost immediately re turned. Qn Monday last the, prisoner was brought again into Giurt; when the awful'sentence ,of the law was pronourxed upon hiM. He begged pileouq for mercy, and said he would be happy to serve his Ma jesty in any part of the earth. His Lordship, deeply lamented that, from the pre sent lawless state of this part of • the country, he could grant him not the slightest gleam of hope, re , commended .him to implore the forgiveness of his offended Maker, and appointed Saturday, :he Ist of Sept. the day of his execution. DUNDEE, Aud. 17.—0 h Monday night, the new Theatre in Castle-street, was Opened by the Edin burgh company, under the management of Mr. Henry Siddons, with the best Indian and Fortune's Frolic. Although the architeeture of this elegant edifice exhibits proportion, streugth, .and durability in every part, an unfounded fear of its insecurity prevented many from gratifying their curiosity the first night.• There was, however, a nurrtrous and genteel audience ; among whom we noticed many strangers from Perth, Forfar, Arbroath, • Cu- I par Fife, and the surrounding country. SHIP NA ki Bank Stock. 261 26-o i --- - 1 -- Navy s per Cent 9 9 g-I i . Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Bc* I- i I per. Cent. Red. 69 11 1 3 per Cent. Cons. 68 i i 6 Bank 1.. Ann. a 9-16 i .9- t 6 I) HARRIS, of No, 4. Martlett_court, BOW-ftreet ; and Psidished by WILLIAM A RMIG R SCRIPPS; South Molton.street, GroFvenor square ce, No. 112, Strand, where ildverlisements, Orders fir the Piper, Letters-for the Editor &c. {post-pain), must be add,rcssad. CitikviSZNl). AUGUST:2a. Arrived —the Fame, from •Virgiiita. s.l.fli ge" Sailed --:the Young Charles, Pel c her, f o r Li s bon ;• ' tin• Sughrue; lamaica ; and-the,Astrea, Askiil, for Sot,, 1, BIRIII,S. of $ On Saturday last, at Chelsea, Mrs. S. H . Phillips , ~ Son. • of On. Sunday last, near Preston, Lancashire, the Lady Captain Baines, 6th Infantry, of a Son. St' On Tuesday last, Mrs. 1..1t.. Brune, of Bury-cou rt, Mary-Axe, of a Mill-horn child. - I S' On Wednesday 'night last, in Serle- s t ree t, t h e Lady °I P. Gregg, Es 9. Barrister at Law; ot a Daughter. ho p Nestetday, Mrs. Horton, of Queen-square, Bloonlsu of a Son. _./ MARRIED. On Wednesday last, at the Church of the united ra „."i of St. Mary Wt.)ulnotii and St. Marv , Woolchu reit, Mr,-, of Cowan, of Mansion-house -stre e t,' t o Mi ss S o phi a Mo" c South-place, Finsbury: S t The some day, at-P M'M oole, r. Samuel 'Mier, o f S tP c ford-hill, Middlesex, t o Soph ia , yOui,gesi d a ughter <- 1 ' late Samuel 14 °lies, 'Esq. of the former place. of Yesterday, at St. James's Church, Mr. I. vv r,,T e bY. it , Poland -street, to Aliss Barry, eldest dauithter of lolut,Dar Esq. or Bath. • D/E./). • On the 31st ult. at_her house, Nl;ibourn;near MTS. Gale, relict of the key. Nimuncl Estcourt for of Newnton, and sibter.to the i.te Echntaid of Malinsbury,' Wilts. .,.. of On 1119un4 last, at Vatix . hall Walk, Mrs. Page, ' ‘4.-" ' Mr. F. Page, of the," ritiisfioit-Office.- : ' wifr • On Wednesday lasi, Mr s . Elizabeth Ann Tornkins , ~...,i, of Samuel Tornkins,, late of Bread -street ; Che a pside, 3 ' ) 46 years. . • . . •• • jr , . • s Yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary Reeve, at her" tinns! o r Charles -street, Queen's Elm, Brumptun, in the 5 80.1 J.. - . 'of her age. ° f • ot The same evening, Mrs. Elipbeth Mathews, "' id° the late Mr. fames Mathews, Bookseller, in the Strand' ~ st IC OP AI ()CA 3 lESrERDAY.. India Scock, Nola Bonds zn .p . 20S. Pr' xcheq, z L s. dis." 2 . 6 ' OmiiitiM, 2 dls. Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. for zyth Aug. 6Si YORK;, SVAIMER ~/ISSIZES, Fiances, ilardcast le I.l'as indiSed for laurgiarionsly entering. the dwelling- 11°96e. ot . kienjamin Cunda l_l, of Nunittonkton, on the evening of l'oeSday„ the 3:st of-July last, and stealing and taking away, a quantity of wearing apparely two silver spoon, and. other things, the property of the said Benjamin Condall and others i ant by, a secvtld count in; the the prisoner was' charged with stealing the said property, and- breaking out Of the said dwelling-ho , use 'therewith. Mr. RAIN'E staled the case, whichl was , made hut by the-following evidence.. - Benjatnin Cundall, the prosecutor, said, he lives in the parish of Nnninonkton, in...,the West Riding of this county, about ten miles west of York : the prisoner at the-bar left his . service three years ago, hating liVed with him five years as servant : in his dwelling-house, in the back parlour, 'litre isn slid-_ ing window, which used. to be fastened by a gimlet. The bureau in the parlour was fastened the night before the witness went to bed, and no knife in it; had are betties of gin the day before in a heanfet in the parlour, also dome tea and sugar, which he put in bitriself the day before. Wit nessytise next Morn ing about half past four-o'clock, being first tip ; be went into the kitchen, and was. surprised at finding the door open : lie saw burnt paper on he kitchen floor; he then went into the back parl.;ul - , the win dow of which was open,. and the•flooreovered with burnt paper . ; he missed two sheets of writing paper, two overseer's warrants, and son,ie newspapers: Alice Cundall, the prasecutor's wile, said, that she went to bed near ten o'clock in the night of the 3t st 'of July,-and left a fire in the kitchen. The day . before she saw a shirt belonging to her son Joseph, and on Tuesday, afternoon she-saw two silver tea spoons, marked A.C." lying in the bark par our window, which she missed next morning: she was [iv in the parlour the night before, about ten o'clock ; she went to pray there directly -under the window ; the-slide of-which was pulled to, but don't know ‘-‘ hetter it was hst. William Atkinson, servant to the prosecutor, said he fastened the kitchen door about ten o'Clock in the evet,ing ; be iiut the bar across, and fa,terwd Peter Gill', a boy not quire twelve"yeari of age, being explained the nature of an oath, said he'was servant to Edpard Spink; in Skipbridge . Lane. His' waster called him up on the Wednesday mort2ing, jasi as the was strikinvfonr,; and the'clock 6 was forward . in going to fetch up his master's horses, he (net a woman about One hundred yards' from hii ta'ster's house, upon tLe'road : which leads to York,.whir.h is about five milesfroM Robert Cun dall's house ; 'he had not seen her before, but 'said the prisoner Was her ; she asked him where 1;e was , gong ? Ile answered he was going to feich, up the horses ; she asked if he could drink a glasS of din ; he said no several, times, but at, last he did,take a sup,• and she gave hint-some spice 'cake and cheese, which shetook out of a bundle-she had upon her head. She said he WAS to tell their other men, if they had any, that his sweetheart had' o cri , •en , hini it. She had a pink gown on,' with sleeveS.down to lier fingers of the same sort, a velvet bonnet, and a white petticoat : she had four bottles - in .the basket and some meat in it, but wilngss did not see what sort it was ;• she had a. large bundle upon.her head,' wrapt up in a check apron, and a . basket on her arm, and went towards York. To quesOonsby his LORDSHIP—Witness said • his master waked him just as the clock was striking ., ;•he might be about ten minutes getting up, and met the prisoner almost immediately af[erwards he did not knotty the clock m,ai forward, but beard his ter say so. • Relijamin Cundall, the prosecutor,, was again called ; he said he missed some cake which had entrants in it; he only missed three bottles of gin; and .one with some tea in it. Saturday morning following the witness came to York, and with Jo seph .Pardoe, found the prisoner about three o'clock in the afternoon, with two other girls, asleep under a hay-stack, oti the east side of the York barracks. We waked her : I said, " Fanny, Fanny, what hast thou been doing V' She got up, and said she would go with me, and I should have the things again, tf I vtfould only . forgive her. I told her, it was then out of my power to forgive her. Witness went on the road with the prisoner and Pardue towards York, and when near the _Castle Milli, : she and Pardoe went into a house, witness stopping at the door till 'they brought a bundle out. She had a pink and white gown on, and also 4 white petticoat. He had seen the gown in his house, but cannot say how long befOre.' Afterwards they went to a house in Jubbergate, and there. searched the bundle ; they found tea and sugar, a white petticoat, stockings, and pocket handkerchiefs. She had a grey beater hat on. • Witness theta said, " I asked tier if she !ad taken the long knife,to open the desk with, and she said the had. -[Here his Lordship asked if he had made any =promise ; the witness said, he had not.]—He produced, the, knife ; it was called the long knife, and when prisoner was in his service; i t lay in the kitchen.- 7 Prisoner said in the presence of witness, that she got the two tea-spoons out of the window: Joseph Pardoe, city officer, said , that last Satur day, prisoner and he , went into a little huckster's shop beside the Castle, mills, at York, when she asked for her bundle, and a woman there gave it her; is was in a basket, and witness took it from the priionei. ,There was a, bottle with tea in it, some sugar, two pocket handkerchiefs, a cap, and a pair,of shoes. Anothet girl, in_ the prisoner's pre sence, when apprehended beside toe hay-stack, s.iid to witness, " if you'll go to such place; you'll find her velvet bonnet." Witness took that girl along with prisoner, and found a velvet bonnet.— Witness took prisoner to - a house in Jubbergate, used by him generally. Told prisoner he should search. her. She put her hand into her pocket, end 'took'out two silver tea-spoorii. Witness told her atter,' she must strip ; she took off the stockings, and he gave her others out of the bundle. She pul led off a spencer, and gave it to witness, and said that is all I got from Mr. Cundall." She was then put into prison, and she sent to the witness to ,telllitin,wtere the rest oldie property Was ; Went to the place and found a table-cloth, a Che'cl' e j apron, and a shirt and at anot tier place also poii' le t out by the pri•oner, l.e found a filunel petticoat, cap, hahit-shirt, and apiece of new chith. Betjarnin Condit was 'again. calle4l ; the 11 . silver tea-spoons produced by P. ir d oe mar ked ti•ll e were sworn to by this witne,S as his property ; pocket 7 h3ndkerthief mArkeil- .E; C. belonged t() , :'! s daughter, the- other marked J. C. b e l o n g ed to 'll son. ; • Alice Cprrdall was aca s in. called ; said they lioi,i(s:t such thing.: .as the fiaunel,,p, tticoat- and caps 1, could not swear, positi%ely them ; but swole (• the-shirt as belonging wirer. sun she knew It b) 3 ut in the cloth. - • id Elizabeth Cuncl pro - Fecutot's daughter, the shirt beltiliged to her brother, Juseoh she made it for hint ; the bonn , 4 was her's, an" it was in the house on Tuesday evenlng. o n Gilbert Crompton, E sq . o f N unmun ki on , pr e that 11,,njamin Cundall's home was 1::ye from the place where Peter Gill tilet with the ;sorter. His Lordship recapitulated the evidence, and the 1 Jory.found the prisoner Guilty upon the sec° count in the indielment. SPORTING IA TE I, LIG E NCE. • READING RACES. TUESDAY, AUG. A Sweepstakes of :ogs.eact)-T-4-yr '7st. rolb:; 5 8. t. 6ib. ; 6-yrs, Bsc. - 'and aged, oNt. Ik11c) et geldings allowed lib. One ;bur-mile heat. v e. Mr. Dundas named Romeo, 6-yrs old walked - Slime aay,aPlate of Sol. for three add four years old. ' - Mile heats. Mr. Dilly's hi. h'. japan, 4-yrs -- - - - .Mr. I rior's b. g. Woodwell.hc . ad, 4.y rs - Mr. Smith's bl. f. 3 yrs . - - - FOUR-IN•HAr4rl.—The following article k"l'Li•ft t apiieared in -a Dublin, l'aptr is j;6 r , notice of the Ja6l:ill Jekus on this sick of :the The Engl:sh Journals are content 'whit 11 `;a tical strictures upon this country, but have exte l ',„ their remarks to the sl.antei of. private ci Without any gtound wha , soever for the stateoJe l '. and without a Wold of the . matter • beino-know n , Ireland, they have es t a bli s h e d a F o ur- in'fi-land CI": ,in this country, which they state to h r%e poet s sembled at the Curragh,and to be similar: in its stitution to that Which, discredits a portion of tie E+ nglish nobility and gentry.--,-Those even gone so far a.to specify the names of the nt be :s who they ,say form the Soci e ty. : : A i we W". tnat.some-of those with whom the Engli,b have taken this liberty feel' themse:ves degrAle‘` , , the representation, we have to say on their beb,'er': and'ive.mav add, -on sehalf- of the Irish chara c ' , that the statement iS,uttetly untrue; and 11it is lio,such, Society n Ireland as that which con"t i t , _a gentleman into . a - coachman,: and subsiittte s it slang and vulgarity of the whip,- for that deporttl i° ` l ;, „and gentility of manners which society •exa6ts 11 the nobility and gentry of every co un t r y. ) i not yet, thank Gddi gone so 'deep in tie measure to _ national debasement, in stupidity and IoPT, forth clebs for learning the sci e nce of ccracli-d 6 " . ,",, We have noticed the .hate of a yonng I\ol)l6,;jls arriong those thus diqragnished by th rw e_Elisb -"c tors, upon whose character this fabrication is a S i c ,„ libel.' It is ;he ,name of one who, up o n a lane ` 4 . ;sion, in the House of Commons, itnpressed Wt t '' o4 much genuine feeling upon his-coutitrymo , duty they owed to the notate ,soturn, and the i r e ‘j tion of residing at tome ; and who ,must have. e j very diffei•ent notions of the advantage to he d erl .„lt by following his counsel, than. what could from the instiftrion of a Four:in-band Club ill 1 land. ere ,Tuesday morning, as Some , bales of cotton w o , craning' up in a wenehOn,ie at the London D' c r c , the slings broke, and in cvnekluence the bales iIZ on two of the labourers, one was killed on 14' ` 1 Ctr and the other so shockingly crushed as to be to the hospital with little hopes of recovery. -Y Au (io n , the (2, a lld ro i tt: rs m Pers various o n TA S : N :::: , 11 -ip o i_ , A v ,: ated ,, stikA t iotei ,_ 1 - :-..----t-- 4.ELL HE Ve t s a P , tr, , and v4 ntst c Y the ,a • 411PLimed ( Al,°oks Drr ie ‘t e e. "" `oth gory it ,Y, , I n close t "t V e . te r e d t 1 TV the tioqXY,) , T o I. t es dnd 1(1 n, SI, T Ma; 11. ne N a IN; wo I ,nen t , tht l 'e . ou Cal hg , lte t h e ti lt 14 s also I.?likuum lit ' , rued rb t !' and -11 10 1, -ti 't ail *: r tle N ( 2 ‘ ; 1 0 1411 e(1 Ad ord, b Al„ ou uoui 1 St, t t e x Lo E T build. ing-c 41Z Or_ EXF. Fit Ror l Ei